Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 10, 1935, Home Edition, Image 5

Athens banner-herald., October 10, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextImuasoAvl OCTOBER 10, 1935. [Athens High Concludes Practice For LaGrange Contest U 5 WILL CARRY SMENON TRIP 10 (NGE CONTEST s ! obable Starting Team s Given by-Maroon Coach | Last Night | ; D and White gridders T afternoon concluded e woik for tomorrow night's ough . gt in LaGrange with a lengthy . aee. and were scheduled to ‘ throuhg only a light prac -1( this afternoon. e veteran Blue eleven of Coach \‘ Johnson will afford the I\w clan a tough assignment .\;!. LaGrange will enter the game ding the upper hand. ‘The fact| hat the game is away from humvi ad at night also has added a dis . Itv to the Athens squad, and ‘ vthing points toward the lovzlls' Pferine licking in their first/| ic lash. | Many local fans are planning to | “\» the team on the trip.l Lo thi mtest is scheduled to | ,““. i 8 o'clock. There \\'i]]! ! mall admission to the tilt, hd LaG ge officials are mak-i :» plans for a huge crowd. | VT"- Hollismen edged out a ('l()so! ocisi over the strong Lu(}range‘ soregation here last year, and will Ehe y toward another suc-i ssful conquest. Athens: will h(\! cing it rst real hard uﬂsign-‘ ent of the vear — KElberton and oystor ving been (-nmpm'ati\'ely! hsy—and the impending imhmglio% the second toughest spot on thoi hedule—with only Gain- | ville ) ising to bhe' a Il:ll'dvl'l Al three first .\n'ingm's! bere held out of yesterday's mu;{h' jork, Coach Hollis sent the re-| iembers of the squud.i kpecially t second and third| ) th Izh rather tough pnm-s.i The linemen held the edge over ] the scrimmage, with ack onald, Frank Crane, y er 1 kins, George Kimbrell I other members of the 1 making good show b A tarting lineup for the rrow night seems to I t the same ag in the two reviol n although there ¢ e 0 o exeeptions. J. ¥ Walker and Jimmy Steph nsor i favorites to get the 2l] at the flank: posts, with Jack ¢Donald hd " George Kimbrell pod bets to-open up-at: taekles. rank Crane and Bobby Daniels il start at lard, while Marion ilkes will get the call at center. Robert Hodgson is the starting rterback, with Dave Paddock #ly Guest certain bets at . the JBlloa st Joe Stone looms B the best man to get the call at uilback { I lis last night named 25 layers the tentative Ilist of hose making the trip. The bhoys hcluded Centers—Marion Wilkes nd John D. Storey; guards—Frank v Cornelison, Bobby ; C. B. Guest; tackles— peorg Kimbrell, Richard Collins, ¢k McDonald, Lee Secrest and Vheele Hawkins; ends—Jimmy tephenson, ‘Bud Embry, J. W. ‘alker, Kenneth Kay and Jimmy lartford ; hacks—Robert Hodg - n, Pope Holliday, Rudy Guest, lell B Joe Stone, Jack Cooper, ) Paddock, James Bailey and flover Presnell. Dick Upchurch, fular Iback, will not make the ) LU the reason was not given { H _F;y. LEVINSKY BEATEN VASHINGTON (#) — Marty ghe f Washington slugged 13 L decision in ten rounds K Levinsky, of Chicago S nig Gallagher weighed 207 / d Levinsky 104 1-2. USED CARS Georgia Motors Inc. ¥ & WE LIKE TO MAKE LOANS If You Are Working and ®ed money for any pur- Pse it’s our job to find dway to let you have the money you need. Our crvice is confiden tial and business like and vou get immediate ETT:;r.'an. CoMM UNITY AVINGS & LOAN CO. 2 SHACKELFORD BLDG, College Avenue—Phone 1371 | = Greenberg Must Wear Cast 6 Weeks; Wrist 1s Broken Small Bones in Arm Are - Broken, X-Ray Shows; “OK"’ for Next Year DETROIT — (#) — Hank Green berg, the big first baseman of the world champion Detroit Tigers, fretted today at the delay to his vacation caused by a plaster cast encasting his left wrist, fractured a week ago in the second game of the series with the Chicago Cubs. The third set of x-rays of the wrist disclosed the fracture last night. Previoug photographs, made after Greenberg’s collision with Catcher Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs in the seventh inning had not disclosed theé minute cracks, Dr. William E. Keane, Tiger phy sician, said. s Dr. Keane said the injury was not serious, and that the wrist would be “as good as new” after six weeks of treatment. He paid tri bute to the courage of the Detroit first-sacker, who played two in nings of baseball after incurring the painful injury, Greenberg received the six weeks verdict with a show of disgust. He had planned a visit with relatives in New York, and later a winter of yachting in Florida. “I'll have this concrete off in a couple of weeks if I have to use a sledge hammer and chisel,” he threatened. He derived a measure of consola tion, however, from the informa tion that he would not be handi capped by the injury when another baseball season rolls around. Manager Mickey Cochrane, de parting for Wyoming on a grizzly bear hunt, announced that every Tiger regular would have his work cut out for him to hold down his job next year. To keep his men on their toes, he said, Tiger scouts have rounded up the biggest squad of rookies in vears. l Ten youngsters have been nam led to make the trip to the Lake- Iland. Flay training camp. They ! lincludg Don Ross, Beaumont thix‘d-‘ sacker; Chester Laabs, a Milwau-} ]kee slugger; Albert English and ! Chester Wilburn of Portland; Salty !P:u'ker, Toledoan who received a | tryout last year; Dixie Howell, the I former Alabama football player; IRudy York, another Texas leagne pmgl:xct who aspires to Greenberg's tber Jack Wade of ;Portland, { Chad Kimsey of Montreal and Pat | McLaughlin of Beamumont, all pit ching prospects. In addition, Herman (Flea) Clif ton, who got into the World Series because of Greenberg’s injury, has imade a bid for Marvin Owen’s job at the hot corner and Roxie Law son, formerly with Toledo, will be a icandidate for starting mound as | signments. Sport Round-Up | BY EDDIE BRIETZ | Assaciated Press Sports Writer | NEW YORK. —()— Rival big ' league mamnagers who ‘'saw the lWorld Series list the heroes and goats as follows: Heroes—Tommy ' Bridges, No. 1; Lon Warneke, No. 2; Goose Goslin, No. 3. l Goats—Freddy Lindstrom, No. [1: Bill Jurges, No. 2; Umpire George Moriarty, No. 3. ‘ I.Hana.ger polled were Bill Mec- Kéchnie, Bill Terry, Charlie Dres lsem. Joe McCarthy and Casey , Stengel. K Pop Warner is doing a rush job lthrowing together a defense for vVanderbilt’s aerial circus tomor {row might. i If Mike Jacobs will only g 0 down to Philadelphia and put on a ceuple of shows, they'll give him the Dbig segsqui-Cetennial Arena ‘fl’ee of charge. . . . Mike thinks of that $78,000 he paid Col. Jake | Ruppert for use of the Yankee Stadium last summer and agrees to consider the offer, Mrs. Tuck Stainback, wife of the Cub player, is one of the prettiest of the: baseball wives. . - - She can double for Joan Crawford any day. Southern gazettes report Ten nessee fans are blaming Maj. Bill ‘Britton for that North Carolina ot i I WaS Tennessee's worst defeat since 1925. . - . North Carolina presents Clarence Parker, | Duke backfield age, as its All | America candidate this year. | SEAT OF THE TROUBLE ! MILWAUKEE —#) — Joseph Nicholson, city purchasing agent, complains one of his big worries is th"r wear and tear of the police squad car seats. He said the aver age Mfe of a cushion was only six months. ! ' By that time, he explained, most {of the officers have worn their { way through to the toolbox below *the seat. Eases Headache In 3 Minutes also neuralgia, muscular aches and pains, toothache, earache, periodical and other pains due to inorganic causes.* No nar cotics. 10c and 25c packages Jim Beussee Stars On Miami Eleven; To Start at End MIAMI, Fla. —(Special)~— James Beusse, Athens, Ga., senior on the University of Miami eleven is slated to be in the starting lineup at end Friday night when the Hur ricanes opens its 1935 football schedule against the powerful and undefeated Southeastern I.ouisiana Licns. > Beusse weighing in the meigh borhood of 170, is going to be a main-spring in the Hurricane play this fall. He has shown in scrim mage thus far the best pass catching ability by far as well as great defensive work. Coaches are also developing his punting and he is expected to do at least part of the Hurricane hooting this fall. Saturday in a regulation game with the freshmen, he was called on to punt just once. On that oc casion he had to stand behind his own goal line on a muddy field to kick a wet ball against the strongest freshman eleven Miami has had in ten years. He respond ed with a beautifu] boot to his own 45 yard line which was so high his‘ ends were able to ground it with out return. | The Hurricanes, with a new coach, Irl Tubbs, have a heavy schedule this fall. After the South eastern game, they go to Wash !ington, D. C. to play the strong ‘Georgetown University eleven. All lother games will be played in Mi ami stadium, opponents being ’University of Tampa, Rollins col lege, Stetson university, Oglethorpe, Wake Forest and Bostca univer sity. : Colgate Schedule This Year Hardest In Many Seasons NEW YORK — (#) — There has been a strong suspicion for severa? years that Andy Kerr has what it takes to win at Colgate. ‘The Red Raiders are out to prove it with one of the most difficult schedules in hig six years there. The Raiders have lost only five games since Kerr began coaching them, but except for an occasion al game, such as the triumph over Tulane last year, their victories Lave been overlooked, largely be cause of the calibre of the opposi tion. Three years ago they were not scored on, yet failed to receive an invitation to the Rose Bowl game. In 1933 they lost only to Talane but were held to a scoreless draw by LaFayette. Last year only Ohio State defeated the Maroon. Having successfully passed their prefminary tests with victories Niagara, Amherst and St. Lawren ce, the Raiders will travel Satur day into Big Ten territory for a game with the strong University of Jowa at lowa City. Then comes LaFayette, Holy Cross, Tulane, Syracuse, Rutgers and Brown. The Raiders, 33 strong, will en train tonight and will stop over at Coe college, Cedar Rapids, for a workout Fx.'idu,v bhefore moving into lowa City. Sarazen Predicts High Scores in P.G.A. Golf Tourney in Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY— (&) — Take it from Gene Sarazen, there will be some high scores. carded on the tricky Twin Hills course when the top ranking shot makers get down to business in the National P.G.A. tournament here a week from to day. “The medalist's score?” he par ried, as he looked down a misty fairway, ‘“l'd hate to guess. Wait until some of those long drivers get personally acquainted with those trees.” Here for a week's practice on a course that “requires a lot of knowing” Sarazen had little to say on the three or four pros®who look ed best to him becduse “they’re all good these days, but the old Haig (Walter Hagen) will be as hard to handle as any. As for his own chances at the titie, hell by Paul Runyan, Gene had this to say: “Well, 1 played good golf at the Kyder Cup matches. Then I hit those frost bitten greens at In- Jdianapolis and lost my putting touch. So I decided to pass up the Louisville tournament and come on aown here for a week’s prac tice.” —il e 3 TALMADGE IN N. Y. NEW YORK — (#) — Governor Eugene Talmadge of Georgia, foe of the New Deal, said Wednesday increases in the number of federal officers and employes tareatens to “absorb all state and local func- tions of government.” “Today,” he told the New York board of trade in a prepared speech i“in every city and hamlet, in every | county in America, the federal of | ficers and employes far outnumber ‘me local and gtate officers.” ‘5 “If this continues, it will gradu | ally melt away and absorb all state and local functions of government.” “Phe sovereignty of our states, and states’ rights,” he added, “are absolutely essential for the preser- THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA {Light Practice Scheduled - For S.E.C. Teams Today Two Intersectional Games Feature Play Saturday Of Southern Teams ATLANTA — (#) — Light work outs were ordered for today in most Southeastern Conference football camps, while two squards already ‘were en route to the scene of ‘week-end jintersectional battles. - The Vanderbilt Commodores en trained last night for Philadelphia to engage Temple University Fri iday night in a game expected to ‘mark the debut of Vandy’s “aer ;ial cireus.” - : Although the Commedores have ‘used passes with considerably suc cess in early season games, the powerful opposition of the Temple Owls was counted on to bring out the complete set of tricks in Coach Ray Morrison’s passing attack. } Louisiana State, traveling to New York for a contest with Manhat tan College, stopped in Atlanta yes terday for a practice session. The squad was in good condition with the exception of Marvin Stewart, regular center, whose injured knee probably will keep him out of the lineup. The Sewanee Tigers were to leave today for Clarksdale, Miss.,, where they will c¢lash Friday night with the University of Mississippi in a conference game. . Mississippi State wound up scrim- Bulldogs Prime Offensive Tactics For Homecoming Game Saturday Hartman, -Bond, Causey| And Jones Amass Long! Gains Wednesday | By GUY TILLER, JR. Georgia is priming her offensive guns for the Purple Hurricane in vasion here Saturday. Wednesday afternoon the backs were tossing forwards and Interals, practicing getting away on the right count, and laboring on other important phases of the game. Furman, without question, will offer the Bulldogs a hard test and Georgia is going to be prepared. All of the backs, save Alf Ander gson and “Red” Holland, both in jured in the Mercer game, will be available for the contest Saturday. Wednesday's scrimmage was very impressive. The ling was opening wide gaps and the backs were speeding through for good yardage. Only in the last part of the scrimmage did the “Red Dev ils” make any headway at silenc ing the varsity's big guns. Bill Hartman, who continues to remind one of the Herdis McCrary of 1927, Paul Causey, ‘Doodlebug™ Bond, and Johnny Jones ran ram part through the scrub ranks. Georgia’s backs were counted on to be strong this fall, but when Alf Anderson and Ward Holland re turn to action the ball carrying department will no doubt exceed expectations. It was not entirely the back field’s day for the linemen were doing yeoman work. Frank John son and Allen Shi smeared “Fur man” plays with great consistency and the whole rush line performed favorably. The forward walls' will no doubt decide the Furman con test as both teams are fortunate cnough to have rugged, fast lines. The scrimmage Wednesday will probably be the last for the first team this week. The second team is slated to work on both offense and defense again today. A light workout Friday will end prepara tions for the contest. I‘, Maurice Green and Bob Law did inot get into the rough work yes terday. Green received' treatment for his wrenched back and came | down to the field in civies to i watch the workout. Law did only light workout as he is suffering from an ankle injury. . Both will be ready for action Saturday, il needed. Glenn Johnson hurt his leg during the scrimmage yester day and it will not be known un til this afternoon whether he will be out. MRS. CANDLER DIES ATLANTA — () — Mrs. John &. Candler, wife of one of Atlan ta’'s est known lawyers and former member of the Georgia supreme court, died Wednesday after suf fering a heart attaek late Tuesday. She is survived by her husband, a daughter and eight grandchildren. Like Seasoning Herbs In Old Fashioned Garden In the old-fashioned garden, herbs for flavoring food were grown in abundance. When ma ture, they were gathered, dried and put away for kitchen use. Much the same story about Black-Draught. This popular, veg etable laxative is made of selected, scientifically approved medicinal herbs,—dried, finely ground and packaged for convenient use. “I’d rather take Black-Draught than any kind of laxative | know,” writes Mr. Clint L. Paul, of Cary ville, Fla. “l take Black-Draught for constipation and headathe that comes from ‘this trouble. 1 had cuch severe hcadaches 1| would Ihave to quit work, but Black - Draught regulates the bowels and helps me and relieves these head ! aches.” ~ BLACK - DRAUGHT , reccmmended to all who occasion | ally need a good, reliable lavative. L s e e SBV ) mage work for the week yester day and faced only light training until Saturday’s encounter with Alabama. Students have chartered a special train for the trip to Tus caloosa. The Crimson Tide went through a tough session in pre paration for the Maroons, with re serve ends in the lineup to replace the injured regulars. 2 Tulane completed its rough work, devoting much attention to ways of stopping Florida's heralded aer ial attack. The Gators meanwhile had only a light drill as they made ready to start the New Orleans trip. Auburn, with a tough assignment against Tennessee, found some trouble yesterday in handling the Vol offense as displayed by the scrubs_. Tennessee, smarting from the North Carolina defeat last week, hoped to make the powerful Plainsmen first victims of a come back drive. » Georgia Tech’s Engineers, work-| ing on a defense against Kentucky | plays, falled to impress the coach-’ ing staff when they let a second | string halfback break through for an 89-yard touchdown run in yes-] terday’s scrimmage, - The Georgia Bulldogs, however, showed to advantage against the freshmen in preparing for the game with Furman Saturday. Full back Bill Hartman chalked up' three touchdowns and the defense| was equally effective, ; ITALIAN EXCHANGE STUDENT SPEAKER Emilio Pucci, Florence, Italy, Addresses Rotary Club Wednesday By SAM WOOODS | Since Septembet the Athens Ro tary club has had its share of ovér seas guests, Firkt came the four English’ boys, who exchanged visits with]| four Georgia boys, the latter n])ay-i ing their visit to England in Aug-| ust. After playing host to the Eng lish boys the club had as its guests Mr. and Mrs. D. Cule Lewis and son from Ll’anrdudno.l Wales, At yesterday’s luncheon meeting at the Georgian hotel, Emilio Puc-‘ ci, of Florence, Italy, an exchange student at the University, spoke to members on the Ethiopian situa tion and Ttaly’s vrelations in the matter. The visitor made quite a good impression as he talked frankly regarding his country’s ac tivities 1n the conflict. He said his idea of America had! greatly changed for the better| since he came to this country. He thinks Americans are nice pep()le[ and he also admitted a weakness for our girls. President Tom’ Green announced that Mr. Pucct come to the University to studyi cotton, but Tom Mell, after hear ing Mr. Pucci’s’ report on our{ eirls, said he was lead to believe | the visitor came to Athens ta; study calico, . Learning Quickly ‘ Mr. Pucci is rapidly learning | our eustoms. He now understands “cutting in” when dancing and hel no longer wonders over our going | wild at a football game. In fact | he said he was getting wild nboul! the game himseif. | . TLouis Deroche, of Dijon, IFFrance, another excnange <iudent at the iUniversity, was the guest of Prof. ' (Claude Chance and it was announ ‘ced by Col. H. E. Mann, chair man of the internmational relations [committee. that Mr. Deroche would speak before club members short -Iy, ; Morton 8. Hodgson led in club singing and other musical features were numbers by Clare Pittman, accompanied on the piano by | Nolee Mae Dunaway. | | Other guests present were M. J Abney., with Howard Abney; Dr. 13\'. G. Slaughter, president of the . Lions club, with E. L. Secrest, | Wm. Mcßae of Atlanta, with O. lL’-. Mcßee: Bilt Armstrong with | Walter and Albert Sams; C. T. tßeynolds with W. R. Bedgood and | L. M. Lester with B. M. Grier. I Bunyan Stephens, Rome, incom ! ing 69th district governor of Geor | zia Rotary clubs, will pay an of - | ficiay visit to the Athens club next ! Wednesday . I DEFINITE DATE SOON ! ATLANTA — (® — A definite date for official opening of the At lanta-Savannah paved highway may be set within the next several weeks, Max L. Mcßae, member ofl i the Georgia Highway commission, Isaid Wednesday. i Work is now in progress on the ionly remaining unpaved section of | the road. Paving is being laid at | the rate one one and a half miles I'per week on this eight mile stretch | |of road, Mcßae said. | { Upon completion of the paving, | a motorcade originating in Atlanta | | is scheduled to travel to Savannah‘ |on the official opening. : | Traversing the recently paved{ ißout.e No. 42 between Atlanta and| { Macon via MeDonough and Jack | son, #he motorcade ‘also will ad | vertise this route. Leaving Macon ‘the procession will pass through Jeffersonville, ' Dublin, Swainsboro,l Graymont-Sumit and Statesboro | before reaching Savannah. Cele brations have bo:gthfe‘gtied by eivie bk 2 v,'_’.,-“, A W Lol el . o " . LT TILLVWAN NAMES T 8 CEAL SALE EROUPS Plans for Campaign to Be Held Here Announced By Chairman Thomas Tillman, chairman of the TB seal sale drive, has ap peinted chairmen of committees for the 1935 drive, according to an announcement made at the meet ing of the Clarke County TB As sociation yesterday. Miss Ruth Tibbetts has been ap pointed chairman of the mailing committee and treasurer of the seal sale. Dr. David Wright has been ap pointed chairmean of the publicity committee. Mrs., Dan Dupree is in charge of the work of the white city schools and Mrs. Warren Thurmond is in charge of the work of the white county schools. Miss Nell Johnson will head the work of the poester and movie com mittee; Mrs. E. R. Hodgson, jr., will be in charge of the talks to women’s organizations, and Tom Gray in charge of talks to men’s clubs and organizations. David Michael] and Cuyler Trus sell will head the committee on advance sales to firms. R. B. Harris, procminent colored layman, has been appointed sub chairman of the seal sale, ini charge of the work among colored people of Athens. ‘ Dr. Brown reported to the as- sociation on the splendid work of | the colored public health nurse, Rosalie Brown, sponsored by the association. She is holding 'classes in hygiene among her people out of her regular working hours and is making, according to Dr. Brown, “a noteworthy contribution to the community .” i UNIVERSITY WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS FRIDAY The University Woman's club. will hold a regular meeting at 4 !o'clock Friday in Memorial Hall. i'l‘he meeting has been called by Mrs. E. D. Pusey who will pre ' gide. A committee on nominations !for new officers will present a re-| port. . The membership of the club in ¢ludes women members of the sac- | ulty .of the University and wives !()f the faculty. :” e g » 1 Two Sacks of Mall | . i Stolen in Greensboro ATLANTA —(®)— Theft of two‘ sacks of mail and a locked pouch from a mail box in Greensbhoro Ga., Wednesday was reported by J. W. Cole, chief postal inspec xer. Cele said J. M. Reynolds station agent at Greensboro, wired E, K. Williams, superintendent of the | Georgia Railroad here that blond: ! hounds were used to track the robbers, but lost the scent aboul’ 200 yards Irom the Greensbore . station. l A check had mnot been made ta' determine the value of the miss-'; ing mail matter. | The two sacks were found cutl{ open and rifled, but the locked | pouch was still missing, Reynolds’l telegram said. ‘ A Reynolds said the robbery was | discovered by the nightwutuhman‘ of a cotton mill who reported to county police. ———-—'—‘\——_—— 3 ARRESTED i ATLANTA — (® — Chief J. 'r.l Dailey of DeKalb county police saidl Wednesday he had placed cha.rgesl‘ of highway robbery against three men who, he said, admitted to him | and other officers the ride-rob hold up of a traveling salesman last month. Chief Dailey named the three, in DeKalb county jail, as Leonard ‘Handerson, Charlie Dyer and Ralph Jones. He said Jones, arrested ‘Monday, implicated Henderson and Dyer, who were arrested at Hen derson’s home by DeKalb officers last night. SPEEDY RECOVERY DELAWARE, 0. — () — A hit! and run motorist struck a man on a corner. An: ambulance arrived. Witnesses lifted the dazed man in side. | Before the victim could start his i:ri«le to the hospital, he opened a| rear door and ran down the street. | WE SOUTHS FAVORITE SMoke ; .o B : ¢/0 o e aheoe? 9T G ... : Z 2% R o o & gk ~ 5\ 22% A . A R ’ , 9',5)\ %%% ‘f‘{:';* -\\§= - LL LON (23 \&2 4 Y v B" . N 1 D ; I‘;3l:\@l‘7 f", 6— ¢ \\" " R sy, \ e NI [ 2V t( s%9\ * N WE WEBB, CRAWFORD COMPANY, Athens, :‘\/\ g A. 3 MAN EXONERATED ; { BLACKSHEAR, Ga. — (#) —,, Sheriff H, M. Carter of Pierce coun- | ty said Wednesday a coroner’s jury | had exonerated 1.. D. Dixon of any | blame in the fatal shooting Fridztyi of one man, and the wounding of | another, ! Carter sald testimony before the coroner’'s jury was that the men were shot by Dixon, a farmer, af ter the farmer had heard a distur- | bance in his c¢hicken yard. [ The sheriff listed the dead man | as Morel Byrd, and the injured man, now in a hospital in Way cross, as Omar Boatright. Carter said he would take Boatright into custody on ' a warrant. charging chicken theft as soon as he is in condition to .leave the hospital. The shooting took place at Dix on’'s farm one mile from Bristoi, in this community. LgE P AIR E CONDITIONED ALWAYS COMFORTABLE ) TODAY 3 DAYS | mon SATURDAY e K e, L A - Ly P HE PLAYS HIS GREATEST ROLE IN -+ #JACK LONDON’S ROARING DRAMA . f OF THE KLONDIKE...WHERE MEN ¥ # FOUGHT LIKE GREEDY MANIACS # TOR_GOLD AND_ROMANCE! lO)lPﬁul'l'.nlnculNL‘( i~ DARRYL ZANUCK'S oduction with LORETTA YOUNG. . JACK OAKIE ALSO—PROGRAM SELECTED NOVELTIES STRAND TODAY BARGAIN DAY! ALL ALL SEATS 15c DAY Children 10c (Return Engagement) SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “THE LITTLE COLONEL” WITH LIONEL BARRYMORE —ALSO— Musical Novelty and News PUT INTO PRACTICE ATLANTIC CITY — (#) — The Americah Federation of Labor. put its oft-expregsed . opposition to communism into practice Wednes day, declining to seat as a delegate to its annual convention a former communist candidate for congress, The credentials of K. M. Curry, president of the foundry employes international union, were rejected by the credentials committee and its report was adopted without a dissenting vote by the convention. The seating of Curry was oppos ed by the International Moulders Union, from which he was expelled on charges of unwecoming duct. Charges against him recite(zn that he ran for congress in Michigan on the communist ticket in 1932 and had been a member of a group of communists who “stormed” a labor convention in Cincinnatl. STRAND 2 DAYS FRIDAY @ SATURDAY ZANE GREY'S [T <O*EO'BRIEN'S . - —AL SO;-— BUCK JONES IN “ROARING WEST” PAGE FIVE